, I hope you're having a fine week,
The phrase has been said in a variety of ways but research indicates that the first recorded version was written by Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. in the mid 19th century. ((August 29, 1809 - October 7, 1894)
"The exact quote is, "The right to swing my fist ends where the other man's nose begins." "
The best to you always, Carol P.
Warburton
dr. garvener
John Quincy Adams
John F. Kennedy.
Manuel L. Quezon
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Francis Schank
I've seen it attributed to Hindu philosophical writings. ~ Here's the answer: "The right to swing my fist ends where the other man's nose begins." - Oliver Wendell Holmes I read this years ago, attributed to AS Neill, founder of Summerhill School.
Many states wanted a bill of rights but the first person to say anything about it to the delegates was James Madison from Virgina. Sieve that Virginia was the state who said it first.
First off,the poem is called "The Night Before Christmas".Santa's nose was said to be "like a cherry"
it is said of who has the small nose.
This saying is often attributed to Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., a former Justice of the United States Supreme Court. It emphasizes that one's rights end where another person's rights begin.
Under the Articles of Confederation, only the national government could
It's "nose to the grindstone," forget the "close to" part.
John Locke. He was the first to introduce the idea of natural rights. This idea was revisited quite a bit during the revolution.
a stupid prat!! ;)
Confucius